Clinton News Record, 1945-11-15, Page 4;PAGE FOUR
CLINTON 'NEWS -RECORD
WOMEN'S
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945
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In Business Since 1885
For "Teen -Age Group
At Wesley -Willis Church
A Young People's Society for, those
between tae ages -of 14 and 1.8 has
been organized " in Wesley Willis
Church, to be known as the Junior Y.
The following slate of officers has
been drawn up: President, Mary
Lane; Secretary, Don Miller; Treas-
urer, Don Andrews; Fellowships Con-
venor, Joan Hann• Citizenship Con:
yeller, Bill Hearn; Missions Convenor,
Gordon Grigg; Culture Convenor,
Jean Nediger; Recreation 'C'onvenor,
Frank Fingland.
A meeting was held on Wednesday
evening, November 8 at ' Wesley-
Willis
esley
Willis manse with the Fellowship
convenor, Joan Hann in charge. There
were twenty-four in attendance. Jean
Nediger led the group in lively song
as the young people gathered.
The worship centre was Millets'
"The Sower." In the worship service,
Phyllis McBride read the parable of
the Sower as the scripture lesson.
The main feature of the evening.
was the dramatization of this parable
given in a novel manner. Like the
four kinds of soil are the four kinds
of people who profess to be Christ-
ian. Joan Hann playing the part of
the fertile soil showed the type of
person who was earnest and zealous
in God's work and who, therefore, led
a happy, full life.. Audrey Jervis as
the shallow soil brought ' out the en-
thusiastic and excitable tetnperment
of those people who "go strong" for
a while but then fall off. Jean
Nediger indicated that there are
others who show'promise "of bearing
fruit" but allow the thorns or other
interests to choke their Christian life.
They have a crowded mind. They
are concerned with the material
things of the world and are absorbed
4 in business or social "do's" and' their
e, own amusement. Kit Fingland acted
X, the part of the wayside. The way-
side soil could be likened to the hltrd-
,st ened cynics of our day.
3+ The business part of the meeting
Store :Horns,: 8.30 a.nn. to 6 pun. s' was conducted by the president.
Phones: 36W, 363 '3' A recreation period followed and
- , efsens brought the evening t0
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RATION COUPON DUE DATES
CHURCH DIRECTORY
'Presbyterian
. REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs, Bert Boyes, Organist and
Choir Leader
' • :SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 1945
To Am.—Sunday School
11 A.M.—Divine Worship; sermon
subject: "Love Must Speak"
The Minister
2.30 P.M:—Bayfield Service.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Ontario Street United
REV. G. G. BURTON, Minister
Mrs. Edward Wendorf, Organist
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 1945
11 A.M,—"What Really Happened to
Paul on the Damascus
Road?"
The Minister
2 P.M.—Turner's Church Service
and Sunday School
7 P.M.—"Gospel Message Through
Eye and Sr."'a
(I) Illustrated Sermon: Painting
by Hofmann — Christ at
Bethany;
(II) (a) Music: Hymns, "Sun of
My Soul," illustrated with
coloured slides, three verses
with congregational singing,
three verses 'with chimes
alone;
(b) Music at the close
From the tower: 1. Abide
with Me --Helen Traubel—
soprano; 2: Steal Away to
Jesus—Dorothy . Maynor —
soprano.
Monday, Nov. 19, 8 p.m. —, Young
People's Union; Citizenship de-
partment in charge.
'Wednesday, Nov. 21, 8 p.m.—Mid-
week service of Praise, Prayer
and Fellowship.
• St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Minister
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
1trs. Mac Ranee MacIiinnon, Choir
Leader
SUNDAY, NOV. 18, '.1945
25th Sunday after Trinity
8.30 A.M,-Holy Communion
11.00 A.M.—•Morning .Service
2.00 P.M.—Sunday School
7.00 P.M.—Evening Service
Thursday, Nov,, 22-7.30 p.m.--
Spccial meeting Board of Manage-
ment.
Wesley -Willis United
REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and
Choir Leader '
SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 1945
11 A.M.—Morning Worship;' memor-
ial window to memory of the
. late Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Chant will be unveiled.
Rev, J. E. Hogg, D.D., will preach
12.10 P.M, -Church School
7 P',M.—Evening Worship; sermon
subject: "Education ---What's
the Use?"
The Minister
Baptist
REV, C. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
J. R. Butler, Choir Leader '
SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 1945
11 A.M.--Bible School. Help to bring
in little ones wino attend no-
where else.
7 P.M—Everting Worship; evangel-
' istic; sermon subject:' "A
Call to Advance"
The Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 25—Reopening Sun-
day; special sermons and Tusk
morning and evening.
Coupons now valid are sugar
46 to 67, butter 116' to 129,
preserves 33 to 57 and P1 to P21,
meat MI to Mil. •
Satu rday
SPECIALS
SUEYS
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LEMON TARTS
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PUMPKIN PIES
BtARTLIFF'S
The Home of Good Eats
PHONE 1
Bazaar
under the auspices of
Wesley -Willis Girls' Club
on
Saturday, November 17
in
WESLEY-WILLIS CHURCH HALL
3 p.m.
BOOTHS:
Baking, Fancy Work, Aprons
Novelties
AFTERNOON TEA:.
Salad Plate Bread and Butter.
Cookies
25c
EVERYONE WELCOME
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Only 40 Days to Christmas
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of quality and distinction with appropriate Christmas or New{
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your name, neatly printed.
Place your order NOW to guarantee delivery in plenty
of tithe for Christmas. Available lots of 25, 50 or 100. Attractive
designs on display at NEWS -RECORD office.
Clinton News -Recur
1 you have -guests} let the NEWS-
' RECORD know. Phone 4.
Bruce Roy, student at 0. A. ,C.,
Guelph, .spent last weekend ' with ,his
parents.
Miss':11Iabe1 Bothwell left on Mon-
day for London, where she will spend
the winter.
Miss Mildred Lobb, London, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lobb.
Mrs. H. B, Matson and son, Alfred,
Niagara Palls, spent the weekend
with
Mi• and Mrs. W. T. Herman:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Port Hope, were the guests of Dr. F.
G. and Mrs. Thompson over the week-
end.
Benson Sutter was in London over
the weekend attending the meeting
di London Conference Y. P. U
executive.
Mr. and Mrs:• N, R. Wightman,
Patricia and Bob, Welland, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
MacDonald.
Fred Lawson; Toronto, and Anth-
ony Lawson, Pickering, spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
William Lawson.
E. S. Evans, principal of .St. Mary's
Collegiate Institute, and family, spent
Monday with the foimer's parents,
Dr. J. S. and' Mrs. Evans.
Miss Helen Herman, Millgrove,
and Miss Phyllis Herman, London,
spent the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Herman,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Breakey,
Zurich, were weekend guests of Mr,
and Mrs. M. T. 'Corless, and on their
return Sunday evening, were accomp-
anied by Mrs. Corless.
Miss Marion Gibbings, Dundas,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Gibbings, .over the
'weekend. She was soloist in Ontario
St. United Church Sunday evening.
F/0 and Mrs. R. D. Fremlin at-
tended the Keillor—Fremlin wedding.
F/0 Fremlin left on Wednesday for
Ottawa, Mrs. Fremlin remaining for
a longer visit at the parental home.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Brown, Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald MacDonald, were in Simcoe
Saturday, attending the Brown-Ryers
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young and fain-
ily, Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. ,Ross King
and family; Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Wightman and' fancily, Wingham,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank MacDonald.
Mrs. Hummel returned hone Fri-
day, after spending three weeks in
Toronto,. visiting, oiler. sister, Mrs.
Annie Blacker,' land' her niece and
nephew. While there she celebrated
her 73rd birthday.
On the occasion of his ninth birth•
Clay, Peter Roy was host last Satur-
day to seven of his friends—Howard
Cartwright, Rickey Elliott, Gordon
Frank Scribbins, Kenneth Gibbings,.
Barry Lovett,' Russell P'eckitt, and
Richard Snell.
Gerald Fremlin, recently discharg-
ed from the RCAF, after serving
overseas for two years as bombardier
with a Pathfinder squadron, having
made thirty-two trips over enemy
territory, left on Tuesday to attend,
Tutorial School in London.
'V{resley-WillisOGirls' Club
Hears Miss Mary Torrance
The November meeting of Wesley.
Willis Girls' Club was held in the
Church Parlour, on Tuesday evening,
November 13. Mrs. G. A, Miller pre-
sided and Mrs. M. J. Agnew was
pianist.
The 121st Psalm was react by Miss
Bessie Smith and. Miss Nettie Sinclair
led in prayer. Miss June Middleton
sang, "Open the gates of the temple."
An interesting ' reading, "Princess
Elizabeth," was given by Miss Luella
Walkinshaw. •
A striking committee was appoint-
ed: Mrs. Shearing and Mrs. Haddy;
and a committee, Miss Proctor, Nits.
A. Douglas and Mrs. C. Lobb, was
appointed to arrange a program for
the Christmas 'party to be held in
December. Arrangements were corn-
pleted for the bazaar to be held on
Saturday, Nov. 17, in the church,
The guest speaker was Miss Mary
Torrance, who spoke very interest-
ingly. The thein of her talk was
"The Diamond Necklace," an historic
scandal involving Queen Marie
Antoinette of France, and believed to
have precipitated the French. Revolu-
tion, Another beautiful solo, "Dear
Little Boy of Mine".was sung by June
Middleton.
t
Hymn 431 followed by the Mizpah
benediction closed the meeting, 'after
which Mrs, M. Steep's group served.
a delicious lunch, and a soeial.time s
was enjoyed, •
o q
Happy War Workers Club
Ontario M. W. A. Holds
Successful Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woinain's .Association of Ontario St.
United .Church was held November
7, in the Sunday School Rooms, with.
the president, Mrs. F. Townsend, in
the .chair, and -'Miss L. Grant at the
piano,. Meeting opaned with the sing-
ing of a hymn, and Psalm 19 was read
responsively. The devotional period,
with Mrs. 151. Wiltse in charge, open-
ed with hymn 374. The scripture les-
son was read by Mrs. N. Manning
from Psalm 84. Mrs: Wiltse's subject
was Praise. Hymn 191 was sung and
prayer was offered by Mrs. Burton..
Repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison
closed` this 'part of the meeting.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs, B, Olde, and were adopt-
ed. • The treasurer, Mrs. C. Proctor,
gave her monthly statement. Reports
were heard from the various commit-
tees. Visiting commi,tee reported
34 calls made. A nominating com-
mittee, composed of Mesdames
Groves, M. Crich and R. Holmes, was
appointed to bring in . a slate of of -
firers at the December meeting. The
president read an excerpt from the
United Church Observer..
A communication was read from
the Red ,Gross, urging sewers to con-
tinue work until ,March of next year.
Ten dollars was donated to the Wel-
fare Fund to help send boxe sto the
boys still overseas,
The • program consisted of a solo
by Miss Corona Wendorf and a read-
ing by Mrs. G. Falconer. The meet-
ing closed with hymn 168 and the
reading of hymn 51 as a benediction.
A social time followed with the
ladies of the London Road, Huron
Road East and Bayfield Line, serving
lunch. There were 41 present.
Wesley -Willis W.M.S.Holds November Meeting
Wesley -Willis United Church W.
M. S. held its November meeting in
the Lecture Room of the church, Wed-
nesday evening, November 7, with
Mrs. William McEwan, a vice-presi-
dent, in the chair. The secretary,
Mrs. A. T. Cooper, and the treasurer,
Mrs. J. A Sutter, gave their reports
which were adopted as read. The
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
Margaret Davis who led in prayer.
A report of the recent sectional
meeting held in E'gmondville United
Church was' given by Miss Levinia
Brigham. A striking committee corn'
posed of Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Mrs. W.
Pickard and Mrs. G. Jefferson was
appointed. Mrs. McEwan presented u
chapter from the study book. Mrs.
B. C. Hearn presided at the piano for
the meeting. There was a good at-
tendance,
Rev. I'Ia.I to d 'Snell Speaks
AtChurch Fireside Hour
Following the evening service in
Wesley -Willis United Church on Sun-
dayevening, the regular Young
P'eople's. Fireside Hour was held. The
president, Benson . Sutter, was in
charge. Plans were made .to have
the annual carol service on Dec. 16
and on account of this, the first part
of the meeting was devoted to the
piaotice of carols under the direction
of Sgt. William C'onron, RCAF'.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Clifford
Britton whowas present for the even-
ing. The president read the Scripture
lesson and also gave a devotional
meditation on "Little Things." •
The guest speaker of the evening
was Rev. Harold Snell, Auburn, Y.P.
counsellor of Huron Presbytery, He
gave an inspiring address which was
enjoyed by all present. His subject
was "The Head, the Heart and the
Hand." Mary Lane,favored with a
piano solo: A. vote of thanks was
given by Clete. Potter on behalf of
all present and all heartily responded.
Following the meeting refresh-
ments were served and a social half
hour was enjoyed. The meeting closed
with a fellowship circle and the sing-
ing of Taps.
Red Shield
The regular meeting of the ,R S.
W. A. was held in the work rooms
with 21 members present, The cap-
tain took the devotional. The presi-
dent, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, then
carried on the business. Collection
amounted to $1,90.
Donations are gratefully received:.
one tea towel, one dish cloth, one-
half of clamp for the dishes by Miss
Lois Habkirk. one pair of socks by
a friend; $1 for ditty bags from the
Laf-a-lot club: one hand-knit sweater.
by Miss Maude Chambers.
Mrs, T. Leppington read a letter
from a family from Holland, thank -
ng the Red Shield for sending
articles overseas. They received a
little boy's suit with Mrs. Lepping-
on's name and address on it.
There were five meetings in Octob-
er with 94 members present. Word.
done: 14 pair socks; six pair of mitts;
ix girl's dresses; six pair pyjamas;
our hand-knit sweaters; five quilts
uilted; collection $9.25; penny fund
$2.20; 'membership fee $6.85; dons.
tons $8.50,
A quilt and one pair of blankets
were given to Jamnes Perry, second-
hand clothing, by .Mss. • Lampman.-
Ladies to serve next week: Mrs.
George Cooper, Mrs. Cree, Miss
Maude Chambers.
Restrictions 'Removed
The November meeting of the
Happy War' Workers, was held at the
home of Mrs. Cliff Glazier. Thele
were ten members and ten visitors
present.. During the afternoon a, .quilt
was quilted and then the meeting was.
held after which a dainty lunch was
served by group 1.
The lucky ticket during the after-
noon was won by Mrs, Cliff Glazier.
Mrs. Hugh Ball donated the sum of
81; ; Mrs. Fred Pepper and Miss
Thelma Glazier both donated crib
quilts. A number of articles were
turned in. The - December meeting
will be held at the house of Mrs. Al -
1 oi't
a
On Knitted Lingerie
Restrictions on the manufacture of
knitted lingerie have been withdrawn
according to W. Harold .McPhillips,
prices and supply representative for
the Western Ontario region of the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board.
The withdrawing of these 'restric
tions will enable the manufacturer to
esume production of some garments'
which have been prohibited. The cell -
ng prices on these garments, how -
ver, will remain, Mr. McPhillips
ointed out, and if goods are not
dentical with others produced during
the basic period price fixations must
e obtained on them. •
CLINTON W, I. MEETS NOV. 22 r
. The regular meeting of ClintonWomen's Institute will he he]'d on i
Thursday, November 22, at 2.30, in e
the Agricultural Board Room. Mrs. ' p
Ernest Adams will give a talk and i
the roll call will be answered by
"Something to be thankful for." b
DISTIIIC1
Engagement Announced
The engagement is announced of
Harriet Lumsden, daughter of Mrs.
Gaudier, Toronto, and the late Dr;
Joseph Charles Gandier, formerly of
Clinton, to ,Robert George Gillespie,
son .of Mis; Gillespie and the late
Prof. Peter- Gillespie. The marziage
will tale place in the chapel of Deer
Park United Church, Toronto, on
December 1.
PRES13I'ER1AN GIRLS' CLUB
Watch for further notice of the
Presbyterian. Girls' Club bazaar and
sale of, home-made baking to be held
Saturday, December 1.
o'
PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S.
.The Presbyterian W. M. S. will
meet at the home of Mrs. M. D. M.
Taggart on Wednesday, November
21, at 3 p.m.
IiEILLO —yIfl1 LIN
'le.. Paul's Angliean,Church, Clinton
was the setting at 2 pan., Monday,
November 12, 1945, for the marriage
of Miss Violet Fremlin, Montreal,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Fremlin, . Clinton, to Squadron
Leader Hubert George Keillor, DSO.,
DFC., son of Mrs. Elizabeth Keillor,
Mitchell. Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel, rector
of the church, officiated.
• The bride, giveniin marriage by her
father, wore a dress of winter white
wool with gold accessories and ear-
ried ,yellow and white chrysanthe-
mums.
The bridesmaid, (Miss Harriett
Fremlin, sister of the bride, chose
pale green wool with brows, suede
accessories . and carried bronze chry-
santhemums.
Barry Winger, Mildmay, was
groomsman.
After a reception at the home of
the bride's parents, the . eoupie left
on a wedding trip to Limberlost
Lodge, Huntsville.
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